Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1989-1994 Suzuki Swift 1.3l 16v Spark Plug Ignition Wires on 2040-parts.com

US $34.95
Location:

Port Chester, New York, US

Port Chester, New York, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:NO returns will be accepted without a RMA number NO returns will be accepted after 30 days. Merchandise MUST be in new condition. All freight must be pre-paid by the customer. A 20% restock fee may apply for all returns. Part must be new, uninstalled, in original condition, in original box Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:Prospark Manufacturer Part Number:9437 Placement on Vehicle:Front Part Brand:Carol Ignition Wires

MINI Paceman Coooper S hits the Nurburgring (video)

Sat, 21 Jul 2012

The next MINI to hit showrooms – the MINI Paceman – has been caught testing at the Nurburgring ahead of a Paris Motor Show. We did think that the MINI Paceman – which arrived at the Detroit Auto Show last year as a concept – would make it to market as a Countryman Coupe. But just last month MINI let it be known that they’re actually going with the funkier Paceman rather than the descriptive, though predictable, MINI Countryman Coupe for the production version of the Paceman which will debut in production guise at the Paris Motor Show in September.

2012 Toyota Camry: Quieter, more upscale and easier on gasoline

Tue, 23 Aug 2011

How best to describe the redesigned 2012 Toyota Camry? Here are the basics: The 2012 Camry has more horsepower yet gets better fuel economy; a repackaged interior is quieter, covered in expensive-looking materials and has more room for passengers, and it's all wrapped in restyled sheetmetal that won't make an enthusiast's heart flutter but won't offend the average car buyer, either. The new Camry--the brand's flagship that has been the top-selling car in the United States for the past nine years--is also a prime opportunity for Toyota to prove to car buyers that it has put the controversy over claims of unintended acceleration and recalls behind it.

The Fixed parking-ticket app: Not so great?

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

Remember Fixed, that shiny new app that was supposed to be for parking tickets what Uber was for taxicabs and a microwaved burrito was for fast-food convenience? It might not be so great, says the Los Angeles Times, citing statistics that show you might be better off putting in your own legwork and taking on the courts themselves, like a petty-crime Mr. Smith Goes To The Los Angeles Parking Violations Bureau.